Sentence examples for when lumped together from inspiring English sources
When lumped together at a show, pen and laptop at the ready, these eagle-eyed observers may look much the same.
However, according to another law, C, P and T symmetries, when lumped together into a single, overarching CPT symmetry, must be conserved.
And the growing clout of private-equity firms, keen to get their hands on underperforming parts of big firms, has encouraged conglomerates to sell flagging assets.Most studies on the subject have found that conglomerates are indeed worth more in bits than when lumped together.
Some are over the top fantastic, some are hopeful, some boring, some painful but never-the-less, when lumped together, they become a novel of our memories... the story of our personal lives.
It is also suggestive that, there is possibility of antagonism of various antibacterial active compounds when lumped together as in crude extracts [ 28], thus explaining for low antibacterial activity in crude extracts.
When monoecious species and heteroecious species where lumped together in a single genetic cluster by the species delimitation method, this "cluster" was coded as "heteroecious".
They can reasonably feel aggrieved when they are lumped together with the dodgiest havens, or when onshore jurisdictions themselves fail to practise the financial rectitude they preach to their offshore rivals.All the same, the OFCs will remain under intense pressure as tax compliance receives more political attention.
Politicians chafe when Canada is lumped together with Mexico, as happened last year during Mr Obama's campaign when he vowed to renegotiate NAFTA to protect Americans from weak environmental and labour standards.
Unlike past studies, which have focused on the equalization effects of total fiscal transfers from the center, this paper includes an examination of the equalization effects of different types of transfers because some transfers, which are inherently anti-equalizing, may mask the equalization effects of other types of transfers when they are lumped together to find the "average" effect.
He continued, "When we're lumped together as one monolithic whole, you render invisible the experiences and struggles that exist". .
This was Thatcher's era, when all estates were lumped together as problems, rather than noble solutions to Britain's housing crisis.
